Did you know men are 2X as likely to suffer a heart attack as women? What about that 80% of premature heart disease can be prevented through lifestyle habits?
This week, we’re talking all about heart health: how to improve your heart health, decrease heart attack risk, and more.
Cambridge Dictionary has named ‘Parasocial’ as the official word of 2025…so what does it mean?
Parasocial describes the one-sided relationships individuals form with media personalities, creating a genuine sense of friendship or mentorship despite the personal connection.
In an era of increasing isolation, acknowledging these bonds is vital, as they often serve as a primary source of emotional connection and inspiration for men who may lack these support systems in real life.
11/19/2025
Supporting men's health doesn't take anything away from women. If anything, it’s actually the opposite. Myth busted.
This week’s Don’t Change Much podcast gets honest about what’s happening at home, in the workplace, and in our communities, to show that investing in men's health not only makes men's lives better but also the lives of women and others around them.
Don’t miss this in-depth discussion with Nicky Dhaliwal (Canadian Men’s Health Foundation), Mike Cameron (Connect’d Men), and Claire Davis (Midlife Mentors) through our website or wherever you listen to podcasts: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/dont-change-much-podcast/
11/19/2025
International Men’s Day is a time to support and celebrate men, while working together to tackle the things we all face in this day and age.
Today, we want to celebrate you. Yes, you. Your accomplishments, your support of those around you, your wisdom, and all the things that make you YOU.
You’ve got this.
11/18/2025
When anger strikes, you can either let it take over or work through it.
Taking time to recognize where it comes from and working through it can be the difference between lashing out and taking control.
11/17/2025
Anger is a common feeling for all of us.
One big factor for many is that we’re simply not living the way we want to, instead going through life on someone else's terms.
Dr. David Kuhl explores this and other causes of anger, what to do about it, and how to know the difference between constructive anger and problem anger in our latest podcast.
At CMHF, we’re proud to work with officials like the Honourable Josie Osborne and her team at the Ministry of Health to help people live well and connect them with programs that can improve their lives.
As our recent study shows, problem anger has a big, tangible effect on men, their family, their friends, their jobs, and just about everyone and everything in their lives.
By providing access to programs like our MindFit Toolkit (a mental wellness program for men accessible through the link below), we’re here to inspire men to live healthier, happier, more fulfilling lives: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/mindfit-toolkit/
11/13/2025
What if your anger wasn’t actually anger? What if it was really something else and, by working through it honestly and directly, you could live better?
On this week’s episode of the Don’t Change Much podcast, Dr. David Kuhl gets under the hood and shares what’s really going on with anger.
Today, we released details around a new national study that finds that half of Canadian men under 30 are at risk of high levels of anger.
No matter how you look at it, half of men being at risk of anything is a big problem, let alone something that interferes with daily life and those around us.
In our latest article, we break down some of the details in this new study, some of the science behind problem anger, where it comes from, and how we can help.
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Contact The Practice
Send a message to Canadian Men's Health Foundation:
Canadian Men’s Health Foundation (CMHF), is a national, not-for-profit organisation established in 2014 by its visionary, Dr. Larry Goldenberg and founding president Wayne Hartrick. Our mission is to inspire men to live healthier lives.
With good information and easy tips, we know every guy can make small changes to make him feel healthier, and will benefit his family and community. CMHF envisions a nation where Canadian society values the final piece of the family health puzzle – men actively caring for their health. Through a new social awareness campaign with Canadian men, we will motivate them and their families using health information and lifestyle programs in such a way that they can hear, absorb, and act.
CMHF’s national campaign builds awareness of men’s health issues, changes attitudes, and then changes behaviours to improve men’s overall health. The campaign, ‘Don’t Change Much’, is built around the concept that small steps become habit, and habit becomes a healthier lifestyle.
Fondation pour la santé des hommes au Canada (FSHC) est un organisme national à but non lucratif fondé par le récipiendaire de l’Ordre du Canada, le Dr. Larry Goldenberg. La mission de la FSHC est d’inspirer des hommes au canadiens à vivre une vie plus saine.
À l’aide de bons renseignements et de conseils simples, nous savons que tous les hommes peuvent faire de petits changements pour vivre de manière plus saine, ce qui profitera à leur famille et à leur communauté. La Fondation pour la santé des hommes au Canada envisage une nation où les hommes se soucient non seulement de leur santé, mais aussi où la société canadienne valorise la dernière pièce du puzzle de la santé familiale. Grâce à une nouvelle sensibilisation sociale auprès des hommes au Canada, nous les motiverons, eux et leur famille, à l’aide de renseignements sur la santé et de programmes sur un mode de vie sain de manière à ce qu’ils nous entendent, à ce qu’ils comprennent et agissent.
La FSHC lancera une campagne nationale pour renforcer la sensibilisation sur les problèmes de santé qui touchent les hommes, pour changer les attitudes, puis les comportements en vue d’améliorer la santé générale des hommes. La campagne « Change pas trop » se base sur le concept que de petites étapes deviennent une habitude et une habitude devient un mode de vie plus sain.